The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-25 00:00:00

TRENCH PAPEIS. 'REPORT OF ADJUTANT FREDERICK DUBOI,IRG ON THE PRESENT STATE OP THE DOCK, PORT', AND " Aft itENAL OF FLUSHING, DATED FROM THENCE, ,JAS. 4 , 1310, . " PRESENT STATE OF THE DOCK. " The inter for wood of the quay of , the dOcki OP the side towards the, Arsenal, is destrbyed, The round has been dug away, and throWn into the uock, on the paved side of the embankment. " The Quay on the side of the Old Dutch Bank is 'n a good. state, and nearly in the condition it was in before the occupation of the enemy. The Quay for careening, which had been repaired by the enemy, bas been - reduced to its former state. The gates of the Dock and the Sluices have been bithyn up. Some. large pieces of tlje timber .remain, .but they Are shattered. " From the general appearance o 1 the mines eMployed by the enemy, it may be supposed that the foundations have ,not been injured. Both with lh and Wirbout the gates of the Dock, many vessels or boats laden with bullets and bombs have been stink. ,Within the Dock there is a great quantity Pfcannon or bombs, ancrof. bullets whicb the elle= ttlY had - tfrown hastily into it, presuming that they B . l iotiJd not have'titne :to carry them .away. From the middle of the Dam on the misideof the' Sluice, . ttle Dock maybe very easily emptied, and the con. dition of the foundation, of the Sluice' thereby exa -213ined. The vessels or boats may be easily raised,'' and the'cannon, bullets; and bombs extracted. and Every other iricumbrance that has been thrown intd - , the Dock: The value of the useful articles so ob tained will pay the cxpeiice of the labour, and even 'Pair the . Sluice, if his Majesty should think it that it should be restored.. THE , ANTERIOR PAitT OF THE DOCK TO THE CHAIN. . • " .Here . the enemy has thrown the cleansing uten- Whichlnay 'E e easily extracted, On 'th e ba n k Called the Ruyill 'Ronan - dm, they have' thioWn a quantity of rubbish, 7 which has' elevated the soil has high y as the marshes. they have 'also throw n in ten pieces of cannon. , . Zito this Ity Pleiti, 0. induced of the there an Colonel n Cqun- le Coin td Force ry Sec. .E THE 2rnor in Wysore, ..; garri- ion, on Tocced - sir resi- Troops entirely p, and y their Mysore sh GO- tarn.-- ied this I when Ipatatn, at the iduned i% es by lumbar dna of who, man i- to that that it it they undue riunily ion of enter-, them lent. .s the re, tO atiing Com ; and sense 'der ed lor in cnt. ' land• ment• 4, CHANNEL. " The . piles which were driven in, both perpen dicular and horilontal; have' some nf them been sawed. A-brig and a pinnace have been thrown also into the middle of this channel. Also a boat, on the North sire`; but all this may be easiy,&q, 1 4 fIE A lt,S ElqA The magaZine and the different braldillp _tacked to .t hare been „burnt. The MaterialS of building have been enti; : ely destroyed. - 't The mercantile' port bas not been •itrittrecl . ; there is only a. boat at the entranLe betw - een the pieig, which tii:l with facility 'be drawn into the 11°1 1. The same may be 'done with an English brig, Which is very little &triaged, and which 'remain! sear the Western Pier, under ramparts of the ow n . Thi s of those boats to which th e enerily set file on 'the approach of the French flotilla.. In Afferent situations on the bank, there are about 1 5 Wrecks of boats., " The English' division Which fled before tl orench flotilla, cut away its cables 'on setting sail. bay e ordered t . lte pilots - to, sound the channels; and to rake the anchors and cable's which the enemy has 'abandoned. • " No vessels halve been 'sunk in the Dykes. *--The enemy intended to do' this, but . he Was bet allowed time to accomplish his plirposei ' Two i'essels laden with _several kinds of artillery, live been taken in the ports. A Inatitity of bullets, that the enemy, probably bad ndt• time to . remove, Are tow deposited here. _ • " It is not possible at present to estini'pte the bntuber• or-vessels the enemy has lost, but'by the Wrecks alit are visible every where; the loss,'Must Ilave beedconsiderahle. The boats we have ,rli . - 1 01 9yed have preserved every thing,' and among' the Naterials ate same masts of,ships of 'the line.* Many bodies of men and horses are floating on . the coast. '" Au inventory is preparing of the effect 4 abandon td by the euenly. A true copy. (Signeti) . DUBOUIt, The Secretary General Miniker at War. ... . • , , . . '(Signed ) • " t'iilt'E )oN." . . Peutts, JAts, ft_'Thetrent" of peace between ---- Trance and Sweden . was signed the iith ,of this tirornb; by the Duke de cadore, Foreign= Minister, find by Count d'Essen and Baran Pag t ebi e lke, the t wedis . 11 . 1Slenipotentiaries. , :. ' . . - :., ..• COPY OF A LETTER FROM THE MARSIIAL DOKE , OF' CASTIGLIONE TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE nI ,IIISTELi OF WAR. Fornela, 'Dec. 2g. " I hav'e-had the honour to give an account to Your EXcellenCy of the means taken by t he enemy to raise' en 'masse all the inhabitants. Blake having been (-ailed by 'the Supreme Jeina of the Province; 'Fledged himself to forfeit his head if he ,did ridt in three days free Catalonia from the presence of the Prench army;. to effect this he reassumed the corn- Oaand of the military forces, Who, reuniting them- S elves -with a general insurrea ion, marched without distinalon of classes from the age of fifteen to forty ke, intending to be on the 12th instant reunited-at the different points-near Geronne. By a letter of the loth I made known to your Excellency the athir Which took place on the 1 atb at thellack Mountain and the surrounding heights, where.the enemy ex perienced a loss of more than .500 men. - Anxious to destroy in its . hirth a g erm of insutreOion which much impeded my communications, I orderetrthe 'general of Division,. Verdier, whir his stiltend (he troops under his command, - to march upon and Occupy Darnivas, Aguillana Maisanet, St. Laureiit de la Monga, Liers, Terrades . , &c. The General Of Dit;ision, aotihasn, bad had orders to march to Bagnolas, Grespin Espinaveia, • Besala, &c. in order to cut off the rear of The enemy, which was very strong, .and.to manceuvritheminiall their formida ble positions. Although daily combats 'of thei , 2l3! . * ftd, 23d,. 24th, and 251 h, have had the most ad-4 vantageous results, the . heights- where Abe enemy 11:4 planted themselves have been streWidwith Cases, and. in the. plain where.they were attacked.by my detachments of cavalry the ground is covered With. their dead bodies. A great number of peaSinctsi . . , taken wiftr arms in ,their. binds, have been hung upon trees that we found l OU the road. The General -1 6 Uvi3iim, - Souhaw, entxzed 4:111 the - btli, in the ; . , mornirt, 'Olot, and took he ' rout* io Campredon and Ripolle, pursuing, at all points, the bands of insurgents,, who are in a state of complete defeat.— .This General has sent in 400 prisoners of the 4th Swiss regiment de Cez, which occupied Olot. The General Fontana, with the Italian brigade which lie commands, his' joined General Souham ir. the po sition of Olot. The General of Division, Verdier, after having climbed up and possessed hitrilselt of • impregnable positionS, , has taken post,. at Besalu, Bagnolas, and Gistelsolit. Messieurs the Generals, 'Verdier and Souham have naanceuvered ) admirably in these four dap battles, and have fulfilled my in tentions n a manner that places them beyond all. praise. , " The first division of Blake,' wttipli was at Olot, could not resist the impetuosity .of french troops; the 12th, which were at Vich, and aka the 13th, which covered Hostalrich, dared not'venture 'to its succour, convinced of the fatal consequences that would , titte9d them l if they vent:tired to make the movement. Since ilteq3 differentraffairs, Latn . pourdan is tranquil, and the CoMnlnniC4lionS are pet - tee - 11y sate. I have taken the-necessary measures to supply with provisions Geronne and the, faits ; and have garriSond it with 4000 - men.- Accei)t - the assurance.of my distinguished.eileerm (Signed)' ." The Marshal Duke 01CATSTIVLIONE.'r VIENNA, DEC. 81 je§fy the tnipreis has been expected here for eight' days, but aCcold.iiig to advices received from Buda, her physicians have declared, that she cannot witho u t da n g e r u nd er take the journey frOM thit City - to Vienna, and she has determined ,to prolong her stay Until her health be . ameliorated.' Her Majesty resides at the Royal Castle, as well as the Princes of the Imperial family st present in 4uda. Our garrisin is to ye reinforced by some troops of th 6 line, and some battalions of . the Landwehr., The Aulib Chancellor of I:longary, the only de, paittnent which still remains at Ifiuda, is expe4.:ted here in a few days •• Abiossulto,,JAtst. 7.-;.-Tal political relation§ be tween France and the .Ottomon. Porte seem as if, they would be soon fixed in some way or other. It is incredible that the Court of CorAtantinople should \ Persist in the English system; and the poi session of Illyrian provinces acquired )3y Fraftee, should make a At impression . on the Divan. No thing could be more easy than to match numer ous armies through those praiineel to menace the Turks. StiIWERIN, JAN. Serene Highness the `Duke of Mecklenburg!) Schw'eriw,, has appointed Dr. prover, of Hatnburvit' to be hiitounsellor of Legation. lIASTADT, ;JMr. 1 .--frrile: King and • Queer . ) of Westphalia; leave taken the direa road through_ Mayntz and. Frankfort; - on , their feturu to their do . - mlnions. . • BERLIN, JAN.' . 2.—The Coitnt de St. Maisan 3 the French Ambassador, Ore a splendid entertomment on the aoth of last month, at which were present the Prince of Mechletibuigh . Strelitz,-, brother to the Queen, his Highness Prit.ce SadAvvill, and several ogler Ftireign Princes *ho'' %yeti' in this capital, an►l alto all the Ministers. His Highness the Prince a Mrchletiburg Strelitz, has set 'off for Strelitz. • • HAOIBUR, JAN. 2.—The first detachment of 'Swedish priioners of war who came from France,, *rnaYened this day from our . city, for 'Gn a d e bn sc li and Wismar. , Two other divisioni will arr4re . in eight or ten days. The Li e ut.-C o l. Baron Palern §tiern4, who commands three detachments; is guile from hence :16 Wismar. `Dvc. Ca inilitt,conunarld . ed,by Lieut.-Colonel de Trolle, is the vessel which brought over Gustavus AdolphnS, late King of Swie- . den, and his fatnily. The riassage from Carlscrona to Stralsund lasted eight hOtirs. — they wished tp land at TraveMunde, but were prevented by. con-• frary winds. Gustav - tic. Adolphits is attended by the Queen his wife,,the Prince . GuStaVils, his son, and The three Princesses MS daughters. •_ He travels un. der the hame of Count ,Gottorp. His •attendants consist of 37 Persons, among whom are Nhijor.GL neral"Skjoldebraud, Col. otter, tWo Lieutenants, a - Physician and a Priest. They continue their jour ney the: beginning of January,. and pass through Hamburgh, Han Over, CaSsel, tkc, in their way; to Switerland: • . AttiVTltitimii, ;TAN. . 'report is current at liotterdam, that MarqUisWellesley has delared oflen i ly, that it is not the interest of Great Britain to con, tinue the war against France; and-that be thottght a negociation should be established with that:•Power, provided the insurgents in Spain. were included, in tome wy.or other, in the treaty of peace'. It 'is added,: that this Minister intends to condemn, in the mast dired terms, the -famous expedition to. the Island of Waicheren, and to complain of man. ner iu.which the" Ofiairs of Spain have been con duded; - • • Lam BERG, DEC. 6.—To-day a very strong battery Of Russian artillery was removed from hence. not last troops of that. nation pass „through here on Montby ; and on the i gtla inst, an Austrian_ garri ., son will an it e. BAVONNIe, JAN. 3.--Large reinforcements con tinue their route -to Spain. The corps of the Dike de Ahrantes has arrived. Some ar e o f o pini on that kt is destined for Portugal. There are also vast num bers of hones for the train of artillery. A. merchant of this place, who left Madrid the 25th, arrive& lain night, and he reports, that the capital is perfeUly eranquil, Our armies have taken strong positions. It seems that they will not a& on theroffeusive until the arrival of the Emperor. Communications :with Madrid have been perfealy open since the .arriifal of General Sblignac in the North of Stain, anci j of General Loison at Victoria. - • . • . , , f • "VIAD tu 6, Dap. 27.—His Majesty' — taking into 'consideration ,the misfortunes - which the. city` 'of ' Ocalp has suffered, has declared it, as - - Well 'as its: , s, ,tercitorie exempt from the.payment of contribu-'-' .. tions. of the present and the , following year. - MADRID,: DEC. 20.--, , ! At ilavanjo, a village in tha 'mountains of Toledo, near the - source of the Goa= i dicna, a detachment of live companies destroyed a considerable depot. of, arms. of the insurgents, the .:,. preteAtots -fit ~%c.hich did not wait, for the arrival of the French Wort they took - to-flight . '-- i -^- COMMON. fiALi. PA is, fiort.l/ . .-:•=4.-ler Imperial tlighneAs.the Grand Flerpditary Duchess of Baden arrivecLthis - 1 .. -- y ~,...—... , cla at Paris - . • . • ~ Yesterday, for the secon d time (the L O RD - PARIS, JAN. 15.—(From Vienna.) his intended ~ IVIAvOrt having issued Iris prei.:ept for that purpose) ; to increase the number of .prisons that are employed a Caitimon. Hall was assembl e d toreceive 'the Re in the gold andsilver mines of Hungary. _ • . i port of. the Sheriffs, respoaing, the Address of the PARIS, J. I6.—(From Vienna, Jan. 3.). Several "., Livery. tO - his Majesty. changes are likely to take place 'in the Ministers.of I ..- The' obfe .for Whichthe Meeting wa s c alled Austria, and. we expel morg, which it is-reported - I haVing,been stated, as usual, bv=th6 Urcil•Mayor, have been approved by the.. Emperor. -The ahem- I . Mr.„ Sheriff WOOD addressed the. Li_vvrv.—Fee tions plopoed, in the interibr orgaitization of Han-. l• stated, that .a letter bad been, tecei , ed. by ! t it s , troJi gary 11.t , .7 , .. , n0t hot 'yet taken place. - , . 4 Abe • Secretary of State .(irLanswer to a , t a: '!?1: ! - . ,, )n Motgicit DEC. 30. tvvenV cr - to-present the Addre s s :1 6,‘ t h e T hr o ne ) , i n which. , -- inages arrivecP ' here yesierday, iiiaderi Cvith" s'pecie from Austria; letter , was a-refusal to:grara to the. Li ver , w hai. 1,4 and escorted b y a ' d e tai hin e h t Of • French trinops.- - ,-considered-tcL,be one of their dea rest r i g h ts. Th e They . have cont i nue d. -. t hei r journey . - t0 ,,,,,,, r - ds ; Sfreriffthen, as a LiYerynahoi s.aid, lie wom.d turn- France.. . , . _ i tion some ciretriv“m tees, witieb, in hi s ,otticial • ' • .. - Mu' sten,. JAN.. 5'.-L-The' Wirtemberg General, -.! would be :ndecbr)us it: him co do„ It would hi. recolleCied thn. for the last- four, years no charaCter, it7w ,`Pfulil; - hifs taken thf..co.rnrriand of nine 'thousand. troops in Mergenth e i in , , . , ; Addres s • o r P e titi on h a d been .Irlsented—.ltit ! through'the Mini s t e r s . Th ey, of course; :had the ':l'lite are very fi l iv soldiers in . Franconi a . 'Th e opportunity of perusing t h e contents, and if deel.lied Portugneze troops . which were station e d 'i n th e ': MargraViate of'Buth aobnoxious, it w a s no.'.tdOcult matter to divine . 0-ii:it lan; are , lve marched .. to wards - the „ . :1 ofreception Addresses inimical to Go vern - . sort .., . uten would receive. On the present occasion,, the Secre. ,:tary, Of State 'had ie id the •Resolutions of the last .Common Hall, 'and having observed to him and his ;brother Sheriff, that there was.. nothing in them which were not to be found in the Address, which Address his Majesty had declined to receive on his .Throne, he (the Secretary) therefore could not think himself justified in presenting it to his Majes ty. In' this state of things, himself and his brother Colleague had wri ten. a retter, which they had de. sired the Secretary to deliver iiitoehe hands of hie _Majesty. In answer to this letter, the Secretary said, he had it in command from his Majesty to state, that •the Resolutions must s be.delivered at the office of the •Seeretary of State, to Er received by his M ,jesty wh9 a h e shbold think elCper, bis that, had the Resolutions Or. Address been from the .Cor poration of London, they would ha , e been received in the whittler desired—that his Majesty, at his time of life, would be sebiet td veey ,serieus ineouve. tiience were he to receive Addreses from private &hales. The.Seeretary had, showever,•intimated his iiitention e if the Resolutions were transmitted to his OtfiCe, of layinz them, the earliest opportuuite,, fore his. Majesty. Under, these cireurnstances, he had conceived it his duty to saquest the Lout Maser. to erieveoe Coalm e n Hatl e Mr. Sliced} ATKINS expressed his readiness upon all occasions to protea t he rights of his fellowcitizens. If he was not -to adt so, he, stioeld consider himse;f disgraced. Lech* situation of Sheriff, he was bound to tallow - their insteuelkin,s, and eousequently could give no opinion ; . but in the charatier of a Livery man he should express, hie,opinions freely. Mr. leeyk;eeetlien ()eying at some leuEth iniise s d upon the rights which •the• Citizens of . Logdo o „ joyed; under AlviaCharta, of lisvitp;,free access to the Thron e , - moved various R eso lutions. . • The resolutions were seconded by Mr. On.the second Resolution being read— . Sheriff came f.aeVard ,for the pur pose of ,eating to the meeting what appeared to ili/21 to be thesight of .petitiouing. .had no intentioa to misleat4 nor would he be misled... Upon all occa eions he .had eotieavoared to expressed,- himself freely. Upon referring far intneenation, :he , found, that frorn,the.-.36.tar. 1,749 to 1,735- Addreises:ami Peti tions had •beea egeseoted ai Levee,, and.p e Throne. In. int, an Mdtessevas ;carried . up, 'buz it was not receive,d, the nuaftt Rf.,Lii; - erynnu t ivho attended being top great. Since that timo, no, Ad dress .had been reeeived.a tbe.Lei,•ee e Mr. Weuruteeti maintained that the Livery.: had the undoubted right-of petitioning his Alajesty, aw..t of carrying up complaints . to the Throne. He ineiSted that Ministers pre.ve.,ited the 'complainis .110. people from reaching the.'Royal ear; that - the .'name of his Majesty was used by tilt:lll,as a cleek to cover their violitions ; and that in fad it was.a ruei - a. welence, to say, that th e Sovereige'seititirmities.pre•. eluded, him irons receiving Petitions in the rau. ner desired. Mr. IS4itliman obserVed, thak he.con ' -ceived it so flagrant . 2 violation of the people's rights that were he in' Parliament. he should move to : itu. peach Ministers. The 'Resolutions were all carried, A liverythati, whpse name %ye understood to bei THOMPSON, prOposed a, Resolution, having for its objea ;he checking corruption (whit!, he . imputed to the Corporation) .; to remedy this ,evil, his Reso lution went to establish, a la mode de Francois, Committee of General Safety, ". This proposlion„ however, was so . received, th at. the 'Worthy Meyer, after some observations from Mr. - Waith. man, Mr. Sheriff Atkins, ScC. withdrew, hii'ino . lion. . • • LYCEUM.—The Comdr e.of The hypoCrite . Wb's revised 'on Tue s day t ali 'at this, place, and so well supported in the chief charaelets as to deserve !time not ide. The part. ofCantwe . q. was remarkably well rt;presehted by DOWTON, • who gave all , its smooth dlisiMutation and subtlety in such a manner, at to skew that he fully conceived the- meaning of the. author. Nor was. he less- successful when be throvv . s off the mask and triumphs 'in his yiltaink.— 'Mrs. EOwIN-find . all her usual spirit and 'anima tion ih Chart - NM; !Ind Tendered.tho 'part very' con spicuniis'7._nd'effeCtlve. It is to be regretted, how ever, that she does not endeavour to acquire :more delicacy, ThiTe is at, times a•harshness in . her tones and manner, that bu'rders on vulgarity, and .pro- duces a ridiculous, contrast between her studied r graces of at - tioli'atid the cdarseneSs , of her utter ance.—MATHEWS, in 11.1apnv . prin . ,. we have no hesi tation in saying, far eclipsed WESTON, the original representative of the phrt: There - was a tameness and stupidity in , the general- manter of WEs-row, which render it difficult -to account 'for the reputa tion which he acquired: MaT.pews was •a mote a~iive eUtblit•iatt In the 1114liodist'sEhool, ami there fore niiire charactekistte. - The - Play was very well received througholft. . ROYAL ACADEMY.—M. oIDAtqA 'Das xesumed his Leetures'on• Architedure at thiS place, and gave his • third 'Discourse on" •Mondity , ,lait-, befofe a numerous audience. "==The leartrea Piofesscit took a . view 'al the different' styles of Architednie• which " . ..prevailed among the Ancients;_ and made some observations on the .Thiric 'lonic,- and Corinthian OrderS, whic e h . 'evinced the purify o f hi s taste a nd the ett.ll4. l i7CtleSS '•of his-knowledge. He poke - with 'g reat libei,ality . on the works of other Artiit s , an d having particu larly— recommended Vr.rtinvins and oth e r g r e a t Masters to •the attention of the Students, clo*tcl a very elegant and illtrildiVeLeeture, which excited • Much applause: i • • ' Mr. Hot)r-iii.'xi.;--The Artg have lost one of their chief Props •a - nil brightest Orna:nenta,:in this Gentfe `ill.M,.,:iiho'clsed "Nesday . nour,;:iiig • at: his in CharleS-stre'er, St '.Thrnees-Squae. He had been fur some time in a declining state of health,' and friends had little hope that he would be able to recover, thuttgh they did not appreh en d that they Should haVe been - deprived of him so soon. He *as certainly\olle•of th e very b est Portrait Pminters that this country ever produced; but his genius was tot confined. to that itirOVlnce of the Art, for he disi;layed great taste andjaragination in the poetical d'epartm'ent ; ; and if._ he had ,pursued the historital, . he would doubtless have been equally successid.— The latter 'species, however, is , not •so much • en couraged in, thiS country, as to induce an Artist to risque.hiS immediate interests in purSuit of it. • Mr. , Hor.Pisett spbuses,ed literary and poetical powers of no - ordinary description, and might have made a dis tinguished figure in the republic of letters, if he had not desioted himself to the Art which he.professed. •He losied Painting as well ps he understood it, and none were ever better acquainted with its true prin ciples. More pleasantry, more shrewdness, an d ninre general inhumation, no Artist ever. possessed. Among. the higher orders of Society he wis courted and esteemed, as well for his companionable qua lities and personal merit, as for his "professional abilities and' varied knowledge. In his domestic ellarader he was :entitled to, high-. commendation, and the she with which he cultivated, the talents of his sons, was amply. rewarded by. their progress in intelledual .puituits, their lait;llis, and moral worth, Mr. HOPPNEU was only In the fifty, third year of ,his age. He has left a vacancy in the Royal Academy, which wrll.not easily be supplied, and suCh memorials of his.;genius, as will render his name conspicuous in 14 records. of the British Arts. .' • Thanks were then voted to the Lgrd Major,,auct 4leeting was dissOlvecl. • r DARING Roisnstif.LOn the evening of Thursday last; about hnlf4aSt nine o'elock; as Mr..Ftilletton, Of Newington, was 'travelling froniEigh•Wycornh to Henley,• on ... 13orsebick; h e wa s ' stoppe d by two footpads, one of whom presented a 1061:at' his head, "and the'iither - disMoutittl'itlifit'.: The robbers rifled Mr..Fulletton's pockets of andto'thit'tv pounds, in hank notes,'lod some hills (which were seat' to WycOmb Ondet Cover the' next day), lin& a . :silver !muting ,watch, with g,ild seals *RI ehain: . =The plunderers next took otrihe- horse's. briJle,'turoed him - loose on a common,' and then 'Made off to wards Wycornb. . . • PARTNA RUM'S DJSSOLP.ED. . ) Willie rack son and Nathaniel jackscn, of Tattersall,,bre.kers. homas Bateman, William Fatemin, S amue l Kuigh and t, Thomas ght. of Manchester, cotton-spinnvrs. fames Norris, and John CoPley,' engratrers tea calico-printers. George . Marsden and Ambrose ; Marsden, af.Y,K or Mithlop Yorkshire, clothiers and fahners. Rich. Tibliatts a nd Ed w. IVoodyat i , grocers'• • , . and' tea'. dealers. . • lames •Tyers,, William Qui:ld:fly, - Robert 11°Irlen, • Vanhouse.: and lames yar.l.ollso, -of Li; tic %%Pew , Joseph i• Wi I liaMlAniae, :of ••C Litton, Gloucester. .:shire, sadillers-onOartigss,makcni. Daniel Hughes and 't homas Jrßiraningh - am. giass . manufacturers. . , . r . fames - Hatkriess, j am e s .loimson, and John Stephenson, •Ormskirk. Lancashire, draperi. . John Lord, Thorn: Brookes tlf e , and• Thomas Brookes tiny younger; O FQStratforti-uw.,ii- von, saddlers, iroounngers, - a..d •, John Cook and 'W. Peers, of Livcrpo.o.k, iiterchants.- John Foster, :obi' Pligh, and William Prior, at White Rose, court,: Wide;.gaie.:streci, Bishopsgate-street, London, , rd.: neer.ctit ft/4 'George Goulding, Williatu Window Phipps, l'hopals Thoinao Potter,' and John. Wood, of New Bond, • street, musicaL instrunienr-matinfaCl LI rs.„ • 'music - sellers, awl publishers. • lohn Booth an d Alleys iitioth, of Mosley, Macs, Congletoo, Chechire,.silk-xtirowsters:', .. • . Benjamin Bigland and'Heory Mernei,of Liverpool, merchants.. G. B. H. Crompton, ;urn W. Barwick, of Thaines-stLez, London, nierclionts.• - . • John I- rosr the Chir..r, folio Frcit the.yonriger, and Reynolds frost; of Man:weld,. Nottinghamshire. About three' weeks si►►ce, a parcel, containing Wootton Basxet Bank-notes, toile ittilautu of i'Bool, was stolen from the Bath Mail, previous to itsleav ing London.- A number of them have then found to be in circulation in London ; and.B. LimberiCk, belonging to the Public-Office, Bow-struet," has traced them to have been uttered to severiii draperS, arid btiieriradesmen, by Henry Clark, rolin -Clark; Joseph Davis,.arid . litabertli Mash, all wall' knowts charaCteis: Yesterday they all underwent an examination at Bow-street. Office, wl►en, they wereldervitied as the persons echo had passed the butes, *id the, notes proved to be' part of those stolen. They were committe.d for further exami nal ion. Oh the night of Thursday ; the Li th init._ a me lancholy accidetit happened in the neighbourhood of Kens. In coosequence of baying fire in a room unbent a chimney,' three fl CU who slept in it were found sutfocAied the following ca,p,0414 • TL e Coinmittee appointed at •Waketield, to tribute- the Jubilee clothing, have given, frorti' ttt fund of 2241. 200 blaDicett 146 shirts, and 304 shifts, so as to afford relict . to T 71 7 4p,nor i gtA he ladies (4' timaeit'cgji:fin th# most p: s rr, r 4 s 4 9s . tioktig . o, ! tiNo. • largo E xero :haw viol+ ith is, if Wa l ancl Jae, rrieo go Kira' ir, Lc ;1110 %LP ' TO' ride ~,